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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
Mge two THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PL MIS MADE TO REHABILITATE HO NDUSTRY By C. M. McAllister We re tamlliiir with the fact that there la a serious shortage ot hogs in Oregon at well as other states ot the Pacific northwest. We have beeu aware of the fact that Urge shipments of lire hogs have' been brought la to the Ore gon market centers from as tar east as the Dakota and Kansas. it has been apparent for some time, especially since the price of wheat has come down that the 'farmers ot Oregon can profitably go Into the raising ot bogs tor market. It may be Interesting to review at this time what has been accomplished In the way of In creasing bog production In Oregon In the past two or three months. Around the first of the year It was comparatively easy to assem ble a carload of breeding sows for sale; In fact several such sales were held, and wherever good breeding sows were offered In a sale, they brought prices satisfac tory to the sella, well as wis buyer. It Is apparent now that ' brood sows have been scattering out over the farms ot Oregon, not only through carload sales but in sales ot one, two or three head, with the result that at the pres ent time It seems next thing to impossible to find a brood 1 sow that ' Is for sale. Apparently so far as the supply ot brood sows in Oregon is concerned, they are be ing put to the maximum use. In the past two or three months quite a large number ot good quality brood sows have gone through the Portland Union Live stock market to the killers. Steps have been taken now by the Live stock Exchange and the Portland Union Stock Yards Company whereby no good piggle brood sows are allowed to be killed, but whenever offered tbey are pick ed up and put In a special divi sion in the stock yards where they l are immunised and held for sale to the farmers of the Pacific Northwest at practically pork "prices. Quite a business is being done in these brood sows at the Bottle Tossed In Sea In 1919 Brings Note "Wooster, Ohio, April 20. While returning home from overseas service aboard the George Washington, and while former President Wilson was addressing the men on board, Leonard Forrer, Orvllle, threw a bottle overboard on July 4, m. In the bottle was a note con taining the request that the finder "drop me a line." 'A. few days ago Forrer re ceived the following: "Wakeley Hill, North Wair bampton, England. Dear Sir: While walking on the sands of St. David's, a small city situa ted on the south coast of Wales, where I have been staying for a holiday, I found the enclosed letter in a bottle. I hope you had a pleasant voyage and reached home quite safely. Hoping you will receive this letter from your friend of the 'sea,' I am "Yours very truly, "KATHLEEN HANDLEY." F OUR SEEK ONE stock yards at the present time. On account ot so many hogs ar riving at the market, it will be probably possible to assemble as many as a carload of these brood sowsiin fairly short notice. This indicates that every effort is be ing made to conserve the hog breeding stock of Oregtfu at this time. ' It Is possible that the point may be reached where it will be necessary to bring In brood sows from outside points because the demand is so strong. "Here is an opportunity for farmers living within a radius ot fifty miles or so of the stock yards at North Portland, and who want one or two of the piggle sows, to get what they want at reasonable prices. Write the Portland Union Stock yards company at North Portland it you are interested. Balem police yesterday were re quested by Albany 'officers to be on the look out for Joseph Kula, It, and Kenneth Rldlfer, 15 both ot whom were reported to have run away from their homes. Each of the boys is about five feet tall and dark complexloned. This morning officers bad no trace ot the youths. Another Capital Journal MATINEE -FOR THE KIDDIES- M ary Pickford in "The Hoodlum" At the Bligh Theatre 10 O'clock Saturday Morning, April 22 By arrangement with Manager Frank Bligh, the Capital Journal is able to announce another of its delightfful children's movie matinees at the Bligh Theater Saturday morning, doors opening at 10 o'clock. The remarkable film of Mary Pickford in -one of the most famous children's pictures ever filmed will be shown ADMISSION 5 CENTS With Coupon from Friday evening's Capital Jour nal for children 12 years old and under. Be on hand early with your coupon to insure a seat OFFICE IN POLK Dallas, April 20. Everything is set for the primary election May 19, all candidates now being fairly before the electorate. So far as Polk county is con cerned the big "acrap" will be for county commissioner. Four candidates are seeking the repub lican nomination for this' position with but one funning for the democratic nomination tor the same position. The republican candidates ere William Rlddell, Jr., Ceorge D. Stewart, T. J. Graves and William Ellis. This end of the campaign has been lively for some time and promises to be still more Interest ing as the primary election ap- gether and have one candidate proachea. All efforts to get to against Mr. Graves have been of no avail. At the opening ot the formal fight the Qraves support ers are claiming an easy victory. What will be their attitude after a cotrple of weeks ot campaign ing is another question. Ira C. .Mehrllng of Falls City, former postmaster ot that city, is the democratic candidate. A. B Mulr, the Dallas man, who was generally discussed in connection with the office, decided It were wiser not to cast in his sombrero. This was after he and Mr. Mehr- ling had indulged In a general pow-wow. This assures the noml nation to Mr. jtfehrllng. Three men are of the firm con. vlctlon that tbey could grace one of the awlvel back chairs In leg islative halls, that is as far as the lower house Is concerned, with no democratic candidate to say them nay. They are P. O. Powell, D. E. Fletcher and G. O. Holman. There has appeared on the horl son one lone candidate .for repub lican nomination for Joint mem ber of the lower house from Polk and Lincoln counties. In the per son of B.T. Jones of Toledo. No Found Sane, She Sues Husband and Doctors i s t - , " s . ' - K . ' ' ' : ' -I - :! , , , ra -'V . ' , r , s . t : . ft, ' '' fc' ' ' ; ' Kefs Jcsyn-Klv-ti'l ii 1 1 i . . i i . BELFAST RIOTS - ril-l P RESUIVItU; KlhLt FIRE IS INTENSE After being declared sane, Mrs. Jean R. Melville, of New York, filed three f 100,000 actions against her husband. William K. Melville, and Drs. 8. P, Ooodhart and C. J. Hloeum. who attempted to prove that she was mentally deranged. disciple ot Jefferson had the cour age to file for this position. - There are two candidate for state senator from Polk and Ben ton counties, they are A. 3. John son ot Corvallls and B. H. Belknap of Monroe, both In Benton county, Mr. Johnson held this position on a previous occasion and was later state bank examiner. Mr. Belknap is a "tiller of the soil" and is Just finishing a term in the low er house. id Belfast. April 20. (By Assoc! ated Press.) Sniping was renew ed today at the scene of last night's tierce riot ana two persona were wounded. Mary Keehan, who was shot yesterday, is dead, bring ing the death toll since Tuesday to eight, of whom tour were killed last night. Police Sergeant Brun, who was wounded last Thursday, died to day. i Sniping Prevalent. Dublin, April 20. (By Asso ciated Press.) Last night was worst Dublin has experienced ine Raster, so far as noise is concerned. The residents were kept awake by continuous rifle and mar.hina gun fire and the Miss Elsa Anderson, who was recently killed In a fall from 1 a parachute near Stockholm, was the only Swedish woman to hold an aviator's certificate. ' ' Children who have worms are pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or two of White's Cream Vermifuge will ' clear them out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirit. Price, S5c. Sold by Dan'I J. Fry.' (adv) - . Have You Seen the NEW HAND-MADE louses Most of them are from Porto Rico The suit yogue .means more Tub Blouses of sheer dainty fabrics. No doubt you have discovered that nothing looks so smart with your tweed or jersey knockabout suit as a trim cotton blouse made with fancy front and link cuffs. Hand-made Blouse, made in Porto Rico, white voile with tuxedo collar, trimmed with real filet lace and hand-embroidered in blue and hand hemstitched Priced $5.75 Hand-made Blouse, made in Porto Rico, white voile trimmed with three-inch real hand-made filet lace and beautifully hand-embroidered in all white Priced $7.95 Blue Linon Blouse, hand embroidered rose colored bars with tiny blue forgetmenots. This blouse, too, is from t Porto Rico Priced $5.95 Pretty white stripe dimity blouses, either long or short butterfly sleeves, organdie collar and cuffs Priced $2.50 White Linon blouses, trimmed with fine pin tucks'&nd hemstitched front long sleeves 8s ' Priced $3.50 Pongee Blouses, long sleeves, trimmed with Jlny ruffles. t Priced $4.50 and $5.95 Crepe d Chine Blouses. Some are in vest effect, others have pretty little pleats and hemstitching -- Priced S5.95, $6.25, $9.50 to $10 Salem Store 466 State Street Portland SXk Shop SS3 Alder Street noise of military lorries rushing to .t n nt nlnces atacked, but me re"" r thus far only one casualty has been reported. Several buildings occupied by the provisional free state govern ment and guarded by official troops, were atacked, accodl-g to the last edition of the morning newspapers. Headquarters of the provisional free state government were at tacked but despite terrific firing, .r was not effected. The city hall and the telepnone also were heavily assauuea. AT,i(nir to reports from an Independent source, midnight had .r.f rmsRed neu ' heavy re- ..1... firin? was heard. Firing also was observed from the old general postoff Ice. Heavy Firms: Heard. Occasionally the sharp cracking of Revolvers and automatics was almost silenced by the heavier re ports of rUl.es and later, when armored cars "belonging to the regulars appeared, there was the quick exchange of machine guns. At about 12:30 o'clock there was a comparative lull, but 20 i,.to l.tar several rapid vol- Convict Carves Table . lor Attorney-General Washington, April 20. A handsome teakwood table of rare design stands in the at torney general's office at Washington. It is a specimen of the skill and workmanship of a convict at Atlanta prison. The table was a gift to Attorney General Daugherty. It was sent to him with the- compliments of the man who is confined behind penitentiary bars for a serious crime. leyc .vere fired, soon subsided. 1 . Meanwhile firing of consider able intensity accompanied by Kmh .mlosions. was heard in nther Darts of the city, especially m the neiEhborhood garrisoned by troops acting under the author ity of the general headquarters of the Irish republican army. It is not known whether the building was attacked THURSDAY, APRIL. 20, 1922. Armored cars later patrolled th 3 center of the city and everybody on the streets was searched. A party of men In a mptor car speeded P when challenged by troops in an armored car and were pursued and fired on by the mill- tary. ... .. Many windows in tne telephone exchange were smashed by bul lets, and work there was suspend ed for an hour. Regular forces on patrol were fired on from bouse tops. X statement from official sources says that Brigadier Gen eral Slattery and a party ot men in uniform in a. r were fired on at 11:30 o'clock last night, the car was riddled with bullets and ' one ot the passengers wounded.' Later another part ot regulars conveyed a priest to a hospital in a motor car,, escorting him in an armored automobile because of the dangerous condition of the streets. Kings Inn and the Green street court house both have been, occu pied by regular Irish republican army troops. The provisional government Intends using the lat ter as a place tor the sittings ot the high court. out the uproar , st jp -( jit "jjS!! Organization g 3V2 DEPARTMENT STORES Prices 160 North Liberty Salem, Oregon i : " - . 1902-1922 Our 201hAnniversaky A Score of Years of Achievement! TIES success of the J. C. Penney Company constitutes an important chapter in the history of mercantile achievement in the United States. Founded in 1902, its one store did a gross business that year of $28,898.11. Twenty years later, in 1921, the number of stores had grown to 312, scattered thruout 27 States, and the gross business had attained the colossal figures of $46,641,928.20. This great expansion was not the result of luck it did not just happen but was the outcome of an earnest and conscientious effort in the interests of the public this Company has so faithfully served. In commemoration of the Company's Twentieth Year in business, plans have been completed to open more than 50 new stores this Fall. . We naturally feel proud of this achievement of a score of years, but we fully appreciate that its accomplishment was made possible only by the hearty support accorded us by our legion of friends. For your part, we heartily thank you. In the future as in the past, we shall strive to merit your patronage. MeiVs Ties Smart Styles 'Mi Beautiful imported silks are used for these fine wide end ties. A nice selection of smart fancy and neat designs. Unusual quality for so low a price. 98c Stylish Blue Serge For Boys and Youths CONFIRMATION and Easter call for a new Blue Serge Suit for the boy. The suits we are show ing this Spring possess every feature desired by both the boys and their parents. Boys like them for their trim, mannish and sturdy lines parents demand them for their quality of workmanship and material and economical cost. Boys' Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits in fancy single and double breasted styles; made of all-wool blue serge; for boys of 6 to IT years. $9.90 $12.50 Youths' Long Tronser Blue Serge Suits; coat, veet and trousers'; single and double breasted styles of fine all-wool blue serge; dressy, mannish salts of dependable quality and distinctive character; for youths at 15 to 20 years. $19.75 $24.75 Suits Men's Negligee; Shirts A Truly Remarkable Offering For warm weath er wear soft col lar negligee shirts are exceedingly popular with an ever Increasing number of men. The exceptional value offered here is made possible "through our large buying power for 812 stores. $1.49 These Men's Negligee Shirts are made of good quality woven madras In neat pin and peocU stripes; popular style collar attached, one button flap pocket and two-button cuffs. A well made, full cut shirt with nice quality buttons; neatly laundered. Cool, comfortable, attractive the low price recom mends the purchase of the Summer's requirements now. Smart Spiring Trousers For Men and Young Men A COLLECTION of stylish, well made Dress Trousers for Men and Young Men, e -acing fhe finest all wool fabrics in the newest Springpatterns and color effects. Truly remarkable values which strongly appeal to the man with a desire for up-to-the-minute style and quality in the Trousers he wears this Spring. $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 For Young- Men Ji0UR.Men s Trovers with that smart Individuality so much aesired by particular young men; made full through the hips and seat, fitted waist, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Materials tLC??lmeres and "'nisbed worsteds in brown,. gray and greenish mixtures; also brown, green and blue flannels both plain and with neat pin stripe effects. For Men Dressy neat fitting styles ror men In ptaln gray and blue serges, gray and brown mixed cassimeree and gray and brown mixed and striped worsteds. Hade with plain bottoms with wide turn-up. Dressy Shoes for Boys The Quality Kind Youth's, Bays' and Llttk Gent's Browa Dress shoe (aa illustrated). aU mahogany leather bal. seamless vamp, tip, half double UcEay sole. Slaea to 5 U.9J Slsea 12 to 2 2.4 Men's Outing Shoes Made for Service Men's Chocolate ReUn Bike Bal (as Illustrated), split gusset, half doublt nailed soTe. An exception ally well made, long wearing shoe . at a low price. $2.19 -THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMPvt STORE ORfiAViTATmxi .xVKENT ) "IVI iati world